Presentation

I'm a WASP-HS doctoral candidate in Media and Communication Studies. In my doctoral thesis, Twists of the Smart Body. Biohacking as Existential Practice, I examine the ethical and political stakes of the living body under pervasive datafication through an ethnography of arts‑based biohacking. Grounded in relational existentialism, I approach arts‑based biohacking as an existential practice that both discloses dominant techno‑logics of the body and offers avenues for reinterpreting them toward more responsible futures with AI. My PhD work is connected to the project BioMe: Existential Challenges and Ethical Imperatives of Biometric AI in Everyday Lifeworlds.

Publications

My research environments

Imagining and Co-Creating Futures

In a world that seems caught in a crisis-ridden present, there is a need to reawaken our capacity to collectively imagine, make...